Senate Bill 1172
Provides that the crime of harassment is not a qualifying misdemeanor for purposes of the statute prohibiting the possession of firearms and ammunition based on being the subject of certain court orders or being convicted of certain crimes.
2-27 (S)
Introduction and first reading. Referred to President's desk.
3-3 (S)
Referred to Judiciary.
6-27 (S)
In committee upon adjournment.
Overview
- Adjusts firearm prohibition triggers by excluding harassment as a qualifying misdemeanor in certain contexts.
Key provisions
- Provides that harassment is not a qualifying misdemeanor for firearm and ammunition prohibitions.
- Applies to statutes that restrict possession based on certain court orders or convictions.
- Narrows the list of misdemeanor predicates that trigger firearm restrictions.
Penalties / enforcement
- No new criminal penalties described in the OLIS summary.
- Enforcement occurs through revised eligibility for firearm prohibitions.
Effective date / timeline
- Effective date not specified in the OLIS summary.
Exceptions / carve-outs
- Applies only to the specific statutory prohibition framework described in the measure.
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- House Bill 2294Dead
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- House Bill 2396Dead
Provides that a person is automatically qualified to obtain a permit to purchase a firearm if the person holds a valid concealed handgun license.
- House Bill 2535Dead
Creates new theft offenses related to dwellings and increases penalties for organized retail theft when a firearm is present.